Recent News

“Reduction in Maternal Mortality in deprived regions of the world will depend on child education for sexual and reproductive health with rights (SRHR), including cultural change” A publication in the Lancet from USAIDS (Lancet Commissions) provides Key recommendations (published on line, 25th June 2015) www.the lancet.com •Get serious about HIV prevention—including

Objectives

Our target is a significant and sustained reduction in maternal and perinatal mortality through comprehensive, effective and requested development.
Mother and Child Rights have the view that rural villages in southern African communities require most or all of the factors in society, to reduce illness, promote health, and thrive. To have a healthy community, this organization addresses the issues with essential tasks, involving and recruiting local expertise in education, maternal health and encouraging local initiatives.
Our intention is to introduce nutritional understanding for women of 20 years or more, or are pregnant; and to increase local capacity for skilled midwifery care, reproductive health education, and improved communications.

Over the years ahead, many women and children will benefit from the funds and education mac Rights can bring to the people of sub Saharan Africa and elsewhere. In the first instance, by and large, our work is in two Malawian villages, including schools, with one Malawian NGO, and several Malawian midwives and teachers. We expect to create partnerships with schools and villages in the Chiradzulu village in Malawi, so that these communities increase their capacity to learn about health for adults, babies, and children, and protection from disease through learning about SRHR. (Sexual and Reproductive Health with Rights).
Preliminary field work in rural Malawi shows that formal education is limited, but with the help of partnerships with Scottish schools, local partnerships with Malawian Charities, and friendship between civil societies and churches, should improve. Much well-intentioned, and valuable humanitarian work is currently done, but some initiatives do not promote “development”. That requires attention to poverty, nutrition, health and maternal care, infrastructure, education and the understanding of children’s rights for protection, survival, participation and development. (UNCRC). Such education should produce